New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 11

J"inancial ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS| Wall Stroet, \N\' York, May 21— horts directed their efforts during | greater part of today's market | to the ralls, causing further | & of 1 to 2 points Chesapeake d Ohio, the leading trans-conti- entals, Great Northern, New York entral, Atlantic Coast Line and outhern Rallway fell 1 to 2 points. {ls, stecls and equipments notably exican Pet., General Asphalt, Cru- ble, Vanadium and Pullman were der wimilar pressure. American inseed. which yesterday passed its ividend, dropped 5 points. Motors, athers, textiles and utilities, includ- \& express shares fell to 1 to 4 points, he closing was heavy. Sales approx- ated 360,000 shares (New York Stéck Exchange quotas ons “urnished by Richter & Co., s of the New York Stock ged. ssion Nis-Chal Mfg.. m Beet Sugar Can Car & Fay. Cotton OIl, H & Lther 11% Locomotive. §7 Smit & Ret 1) Sux Ref em m Sumatra Tob & m Tel & Tel.. il Tobacco m Woolen naconda Cop teh Top & 8 P 1Y t Gulif & We I 38% ldwin Loco 1t & Ohlo th Steel B . rkn Rap Tran a Pacific mtl Lther o8 & Ohlo hi Ml & St | Rk Isl & P [hile Copper hino Cop Gans A Prods Ref Fucible Steel aba Cane Sug ndicott-Johny'n rie 18t pta enl Motors loodrh (RF) Co 37 t Nor pfa | Central spir Cop terbor Con terbor Con pfd t Mer Marine t Nickel 15% t Paper 704 o] Sprefild Tire 443 mneecott Cop. 21% ek Steel A8 high Val .... 62% ov Petrol 146% dvale Steel . 27% lss Pac Y Central Y NI & M ortollc & West jor Pacifc ire Ol n Am P mn R R erce-Arrow itts Coal ¥ da St Car on Cop ng ep I & 8 oysl D, N Y nelatr OIl Ret Pacin p Raflwa udebaker (A Co xan & Pac bbacco Prods anscon Oll jon Pac 1 tted Retail St 8 Wood Prod.. 2 S Tndus Alco 8 Rubber Co 8 Steel 8 Steel pfd ah Copper a Car Chem Nys Overld cific OIl High, Close. (RN 385 201 124% 201 Low. 124% 2015 11% 861 "ns 1214 114% 399, 5714 P. 27% a2 12% 26 %813 70% 2y 18 % Co 12% 15 & T Co TN g2 108 B84 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses ve beon taken out today Attilio 1berto of 1403 Jackson avenue, and Guistina Fusco of 284 South street; Stanislaw Wiskowski of ooth street, and Miss Anola Mis- lel of the ecame address: Stanley winski of 539 Main street and Kate ftka of 2 Sexton street: Louis rizanski of 15 Seymour street and ary Bizls of 37 High street ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public $1L.50SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER—§. D from 1 o'Clock to 9 ». M. Queen Olives Celery Beef Boulllon en Cups Chicken Houp aux Croutons folled ¥resh Salmon, Parsley Sauce Pomme D'Tierre Long Island Dressing Apple Eauce aked Stuffed Young Chicken, Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce. Served Petet Roast Duckling. Potatoes a Ia Duchess Fresh Creamed Spinach Combination Salad French Drossing Mome Made Pio or lce Cream and Cako WEEK'S REVIEW AND IMMEDIATE OUTLOOK Henry Clews, New York Financial Expert, Gives His Opinions (Spaeial to ®ne Herald New York. May ment of the conditions of the first installment of the German repara- tions payments in the form of a transfer of 150,000,000 marks ino gold or foreign currency gives evi- dence that the process of settling the obligation to theAlliesis ag length about to begin. The news has un- doubtedly been recelved with great favor in all financial circles, both here and abroad, and preparation is being made for the furtherance of undertakings which had previously had to submit to delay. Gradual loss of ground by the British miners fn their effort to held up English industry foreshadows the failure of the coal strike in that country, and a similar situation in the marine strike at this port evidently looks to comparatively early resoration of peace with corresponding benefits to foreign trade. Favorable Forecasts The secretary of the treasury and other financial authorities have dure ing the past week made unwonted- v favorable forecasts. predicting the development of cheaper money con- ditions, Dbetter industrial demand, larger foreign trade and more stable exchange bilizing Prices. further dectine in prices month of April has been various price report- the past week Slight for the announced by ing agencies during but their figures do not add mater- fally to what had already been made known at the opening of this month by those who then, made public their preliminary forecasts. There is still a tendency to “even up” or “readjust” prices with a view to bringing about a somewhat more fairly balanced price structure than that which now exists. This process has necessarily caused some lower- Ing of values In lines which had re- sisted changes; nevertheless it s clear that the downward price movement is about reaching its limit so far as the rank and file of whole- sale commodities are concerned. Influential retailers, in a conference with Secretary Hoover, have under- taken so far as they can to further the readjustment of retail prices both with respect to one another and also inrelation to wholesale values. Market Review and Outlook. The passing of the Republic Steel dividend is only another evidence of the slackness in trade which is not confined entirely to the steel and fron branch. The failure of the di- rectors to declare a dividend has been without particular marked ef- fect upon the general market for the reason that such action was an- titelpated. Unfortunately some other companies are adopting a similar policy. while still others are under suspicion, and this naturally acts as a damper on the market The rea- son that owners of stocks do not take the situation more seriously is, of course. due to the belief that the turning point in trade has been reached and that six months hence a different story will be told. The progress now being made in lower- ing the wages of railroad and in- dustrial employes is. of course, pav- ing the way for reduced operating costs which will permit of renewed trade activity on livable terms. The chief source of anxiety is the idle- ness of a great many steel and iron plants and the expected cutting of prices in consequence. There s, to be sure, much readjustment still to be accomplished in certain lines be- fore normal conditions can be re- gained, and this paturally has a re- straining influence on would-be buy- ers, and is also responsible for such sporadic liquidation as is now tak- ing place H LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (l-‘urnllhod by Richter & Co.y~ Bia Asked 140 112 140 38 20 40 1Y CLEWS Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Spenc Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, F and c N B Machine com Nilex-Be-Pond com North and Judad Peck Stow and Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw com Stanley Works com Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co .10% 167 L1335 er com 32 CLEARING HOUS Fxehang: Halances ANOTHER FALLI ouUT. | Lenine and Trotzky are Reported as Maving New Quarrel. May 21.—A Helsinzfors dispatch to the Central News today savs that sharp differences of opin- ion regarding the composition of the Russian soviet government developed between Nikolal Leuine, the Bolshe- vik premier, and Leon/ Trotzky, the war migister, at this week's meeting of the soviet council According to Moscow reports the dispateh adds, Lenine advocated the Inclusion of representatives of other than the Belshevik parties. but Trota- ILondon 21.—Announce- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA[D SATURDAY, MAY 2i, IMINISTER TRAINS BOXER IN CHURCH Clergyman Also Acls as Second ! i in Ring—Man Is K. 0.d Ma \ were Danbury, this city somewhat when last night. at a here, they saw the Rev. | bell Bay, minister |l‘hr1~t Discipl proceed to act as second for one of the fighters in a four-round go. But it was nothing to the wave of aston- ishment that swept over the city to- day when the general public learned that one of the leading clergymen had not only attended a boxing bout but had taken part in it, even though as a second. The action of the minister was the chief topic of discussion in staid New Englana and while there are some who are inclined” to the opinion that the minister had a right to enjoy himself in this manner, the greater part of the sentiment ex- pressed appears to be that the clergy- man lowered his dignity and should not have attended the bouts. Mr. Bay had been coaching the hoxer in preparation for the bout, us- ing a room in the church as an im. promptu gymnasium. Last night Mr Bay showed that boxing was not an unknown sport to him by tho manner in which he handled his man. His work, however, proved to no avail, as the boxer, Kid Erick, took the coun early in the second round. A blow on the head, followed by another to the stomach, sent him to the mat so that he was unable to get up before the count of ten. The minister is a yvoung man, ath- letically inclined. During his college days he was a boxer of ability and now, although in charge of a parish, he is still fond of the sport. It is said that the official board of his church was not aware that Mr. Bay was using a part of the church as a training quarter, and that when they learned today that he had taken part in the boxing show, there was a gen- eral shaking of heads and talk that some official cognizance of the occur- ence might be taken. LET GHURCH TEACH GOLDEN RULE FOR USE, NOT A THEORY (Continued from First Page.) 21.—Fight fans of surprisea boxing event . James Camp- of the Church of enter the ring and churches of America should make their own. I send to to you. “With a membership of nearly 50,- 000,000 our churches today constitute the greatest force for good in the world. If this force would help in solv- ing the national problem and the prob- lem of the individual it must be more practically applied “1 should like to see the teachings of the master interpreted in the light of modern conditions to both employ- er and the worker. Ours must not be a church of pacifists but a church of fighters, fearlessly taking a stand for the right. Employer and Employe With both emplover and employve sitting hefore the pulpit a complete understanding between the two be- comes almost a church obligation. Why should not the church help bring this about? Why should not ministers talk to both employer and employe with a view to bringing about a better understanding between them? “Many wavs which the church can help =ul industrial problems will present themsalves to our enlight- ened ministry with thoughtful stu of the president’s presentation. For in- stance the church might well considor the organization of a national employ- ment bureau and through its member- ship ascertain where there is demand for labor and where the unemployed may be found. “Iet the church preach economic and social justice., economy and thrift, Teach Golden Rule “And above all 14t the church teach the practical applicption of the Golden Rule, not as a mill¢nial theory but as a vital principle for our daily guid- ence in all the business affairs of to- day—‘whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." “The practical application text is real Christianity (Signed) JAMES G. DAVIS Secretary of Labor.” Plans of the church for carrying on its efforts against Sabbath desecration and azainst violation of prohibition laws were outlined at today of the the For Sunday Observance Dr. H. L. Bowlby, general secrtary of the committee on Sabbath observ- ance declared there is a nation-wide propaganda for a wide open Sunday. This movement was inaugurated at Washington, November last by powerful amusement and sporting or- ganizations and he added that it has e —NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE— Has Canaries, Pigeons, Parrots. Greene's Chick Feed and Purina Feeds. Also Liberty Malt Extract, Hops, Stoppers, Strainers and Bot- tles. Baby Chicks Every Wed. 105 ARCH STREET. TEL. 1121-3. Herbert E. Anderson CHER OF VIOLIN TEA! 115 DWIGHT ST. TEL, 1322.5 Available for. , Receptions, J 4 assemblyv ! had press. “This propaganda was ysed as *#moke screen to hide their real pur- pose of a commercial Sunday” he #aid, “and by misrepresentations, ex- asgerations and a string of lies pub- lished through the press and in the movie house and intensive advertis- ing, efforts were made to fool the |muhll- and make zood the threats of out every vestige of laws pro- Sunday from the statute books ate in the United States.” Against Sunday Ball Abolition of Sunday baseball, Sun- day movies. Sunday theaters and un- necessary Sunday business was . ad- vocated by the committee report. pre- sented by Dr. Bowlby. “Remove these counter attractions and distractions of the day and it will prove far easier to woo and win back the multitude of voung people who have lost their way to the bible school and the church” the report said. HUBBY MISSING 25 “the generous help of the daily of eve YEARS COMES HOME New York Man Had Been Making His Home in Middletown Pearl River, N. Y., May 21.—When “Andie” Fuerpinger came marching homae again a few daya ago, his wife did not recognize him. Still, as R. Van Winkle discovered, twenty v makes changes in any man and Fuer- pinger was away for twenty-five. Mrs. Fuerpinger was eating her dinner near the open door when the old man came up the walk. Her four children are grown, and she has four grandchildren. She always said that some day ““Andie’”” would come back, but it was twenty vears ago that she stopped searching hospitals and ad- vertising in the newspapers for him. Then, while she was at her Sunday dinner, a stranger, 77 yvears old, came up tha walk. “I'm Andie," introduction. She asked him into the parlor, feel ing, as she described it, “very quee Outside were her same old flower gar- dens and pet geese and grapevine, yet inside was the husband who had been away from home twenty-five years. 1iz did not seem natural. Fuerpinger left home in 1896, be- cause he was sick of his job and in poor health, his wife said. He was making $12 to $14 a week then, but complained that he could not stand it. After his departure she searched for him for vears faithfully. Then she devoted herself to bringing up her four children. Fuerpinger has a job in Middle- town, Conn., where he has been for 17 vears. Ha lives at 10 Flower street, and wants his wife to go there with him. When she hesitated to sell her two-and-a-half-acre place in Pearl River and go to Middletown, her husband went down on his knees to her in tears, sha said. Mrs. Fuerpinger refused to give him a definite answer at once. He was obliged to go back to his job while waiting for it. Meanwhile, he has written her a letter repeating his wish to start over with her, and has sent his grandson “Andie”” a birthday present of a watch and chain. Mrs. Fuerpinger has promised to make up her mind by Memorial Day. he said, by way of How many 10921, | TERRIBLE GASE OF EGZEMA Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years — “FRUIT-A-TIVES"and“Sootha Salva" Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. *“In 1906, I .began.to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in secking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especiallyacross the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical worl or operations. It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- a-tives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannot proclaim toa Joudly the merits of these remedies’. E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M, Both remedies are sold at 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. 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